xt705q4rn29q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt705q4rn29q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1976-03-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 26, 1976 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 26, 1976 1976 1976-03-26 2020 true xt705q4rn29q section xt705q4rn29q Vol. LXVII No.137
Friday. March 26. l976

KENTUCKY

Q_______l_‘__l)____

an independent student neu

Council members doubt
effect of ticket measure

By CHARLES L. SMITH
Kernel Staff Writer

The Urban County Council passed a
resolution last week opposing UK’s pro-
posed plan to link ticket distribution for
next year’s basketball games at Rupp
Arena to contributions to the Blue-White
Fund. Several council members have
admitted, however, that the resolution,
which also requests UK to find alternate
meats of ticket distribution, will probably
have little or no effect.

Under the plan, those contributing to the
Blue-White Fund would have first oppor-
tunity to purchase the best seats for UK
basketball games next season. The plan is
similar to one used the past several years
for football seats at Commonwealth Sta-
dium. Monies from the Blue-White Fund
are used to supplement the athletic
budget.

Dr. William Lyons, the resolution’s
sponsor, said the purpose of the resolution
was to “shed public light on UK’s
intentions.”

“The resolution was intended to get the
public and the press to ask questions about
it (Blue-White plan),” Lyons said.

Until his resolution was introduced,
Lyons said, there had been very little
discussion about the appropriateness of
distributing tickets through the Blue-White
Fund. He said the resolution resulted in
several newspapers stories about the
Blue-White Fund. He also said UK had
received several telephone calls opposing
the plan.

Sixth District Councilman Darrell Jack-
son, however, was critical of the council’s
reasons for passing the resolution.

“The resolution is just a coverup to
make the council look good,” he said.

“The resolution is nothing,” Jackson

Jackson said the council‘s approval of a
ticket distribution plan similar to UK‘s for
seats at the Lexington Opera House (which
also received public funds) proves the
council did not act out of principle. The
council's anti-Blue‘White Fund resolution
was passed for its public relations value.
he said.

Athletic Director Cliff Hagan said he
assumed the resolution was passed be-
cause the council thought it was “looking
out for the public’s interest.”

Regardless of the Council’s reasons for
passing the resolution, Lyons and Jackson
agree that the resolution may have limited
effects, if any.

Lyons said the resolution will have “as
much force as public opinion will give,"
but conceded that the council “has no way
to force UK to act."

“The council can’t take another step,”
he said. “We have gone as far as we can
go.” Jackson said UK will take “no
action” because it “doesn’t have to."

He then suggested that UK be allowed to
distribute all but 2,000 tickets (half choice
seats). The availability of these tickets
would then be advertised. A public
drawing of all those interested would then
be held, with the winners able to purchase
the tickets at regular prices, according to
Jackson’s plan.

“I think the community deserves that,”
he said.

No decision about applying the Blue-
White Fund to basketball has been made,
according to Hagan. “We‘re still looking
into the possibilities.”

When asked what impact the council’s
move will have on UK’s final decision
Hagan said, “We hear them (council
members). We’ve got to be aware of
them.”

6] University of Kentucky

Lexington, Kentucky

Wltere' s Dewey?

It appears that Huey and Louie are searching for the third member of that famous

team. These ducks (not the real cartoon characters) are members of the duck colony

said. “It’s a cop-out.”

continued on page ti

Designed to implement judicial reform act

Chief justice pleased with 1976 judicial legislation

By MIKE MEL’SER
Assistant Managing Editor

Nearly all legislation proposed to implement the State
Judicial Reform Amendment passed in the 1975 general
election was approved by the 1976 Kentucky General
Assembly, according to Scott Reed, Chief Justice of the
newly formed Kentucky Supreme Court.

Reed, who spoke before a meeting of the Society of
Professional Joumalists-Sigma Delta Chi in Lexington
Wednesday night, admitted that many persons were
“supprised and even appalled" by the 1975 referendum
passage (1” the amendment.

Reed attributed the success of the amendment to “the
near unanimous support the article received from the
media

A Lexington native and graduate of the UK College of
Law. he said the remaining legislative proposals will be
discussed at a special session of the legislature later this
year.

"The Governor opposed implementing all the aspects at
one session. Procedures for the district courts will be
decided at a special session," Reed said.

Reed also said most of the legislation which has been
passed. as well as to the reform amendment itself, has not
been fully appreciated.

“We no“ have a unified court system. Since the
Supreme Court is now.a rule-making body for the entire

system, it can set procedures for all courts," Reed said.
At the appeals court level, Reed saw availability of the
courta s the greatest improvement under the new system.

“The chief judge of the Court of Appeals will assign
panels of not less than three judges to hold court. They will
decide the location. This should provide for greater ac-
cessibility in the various areas of the state,” he said.

Reed noted that the new article guarantees at least one
appeal at the trial level.

Since Reed, as chief justice of the highest court, now
acts as the chief administrator for the entire new system.
all managerial problems now devolve to his office.

“We have formed an administrative office of the
courts, “ Reed said.‘ and it will develop the forms and
procedures to be used in all the courts. Under the old
system each court had to develop its own procedures.

1he new court system also provides for non-partisan
election of judges with slates of three candidates to be
selected by a nominating commission of laymen and
lawyers. The names are then submitted to the governor.
He must approve the selections within 60 days, after
which time the same list is turned over to the Chief Justice
for approval.

Asked if he thought the names submitted to the
governor by the commission should be released to the
press, Reed said, “I see no reason, personally, why they
should not be a matter of public record.”

at the Lexington Cemetery on West Main Street.

He said one of the greatest complaints raised con-
cerning judges under the old court system had been the
lack of accountability.

“()nly address (impeachment) was available to check
or remove a judge in the past, and that route was very
cumbers omc, ” Reed said. ”Now we have a Retirement
and Removal Commission made up of laymen appointed
by the governor and lawyers appointed by the state bar
association."

Although the commission has the power to alter
retirement requirements Or remove judges, it is subject to
revmw by the Supreme Court to insure that the ultimate
authority remains with the courts.

Reed said that of the 12 judiciary reform bills presented
to the 1976 General Assembly. only one was rejected. It
would have empowered the chief justice to have the
governor direct the state police to protect the courts.

“Alter sane debate they (the legislators) finally
decided that the governor would be permitted, but not
required to honor such a request,” Reed said.

Since the court system has been altered greatly at the
local level, legislative proposals dealing with the district
courts (the lowest courts in the four-tier system) will be
d'scussed at the special session which will be called by the
governa' later this year.

continued up page 6

 

 editorials

murmur: mans-m2.- "gala-1'
mm mm

l i
of the University.
Susan Jones
Editorial Page Editor

John Winn Miller
Associate Editor

Bruce Winges'
Editor-in-Chief

Ginny Edwards
Managing Editor

Letters

“MM.“

 

 

 

University still holds

the winning hand

By passing a resolution opposing
UK’s propmed plan to distribute
basketball tickets to the new civic
center through the Blue-White
Fund, the Urban County Council
has probably done as much as it
can to stop this unfair ticket
distribution system.

The Blue-White Fund ticket
distribution system, the same
system used during the football
season, essentially lets the amount
of money a citizen is willing to
contribute to the UK Athletic
Association determine the quality
of that citizen's seat.

Urban County Councilman
William Lyons felt such a
distribution system unfair to the
taxpayers who have helped pay for
the civic center and proposed a
council resolution opposing use of
the system. The council agreed
and passed Lyon's resolution last
week.

The council.

however, has no

power to force UK to act. UK, on
the other hand, holds the winning
hand.

The University has not yet signed
the final agreement with the
Lexington Center Corporation
(LCC) to play basketball in the
civic center. Without revenue from
UK games the Center would pro-
bably fold. LCC is a public inde-
pendent corporation over which the
council has no power.

The only thing left for council
members to do is pressure
members of ther LCC board to
oppose SUd’l a ticket distribution
system. We commend the council
for its action, no matter how im-
potent.

UK students are quite familiar
with the unfair nature of athletic
association ticket distribution
systems. Now, it seems Lexington
taxpayers will also have to become
familiar with such a system.

 

 

Library books

Editor:

I have been on the Lexington campus
approximately two months and been
pleased with my academic life thus far.
I have experienced extreme
frustration, however, with certain
conditions at the campus libraries
(Margaret l. King and Medical Center
Library, in particular).

Someof my frustration lies within the
policies of the libraries themselves.
But my biggest beef has been not being
able to find materials because they
havebeen stolen—yes, ripped off. Does
that sound familiar to you? It is in-

credible. considering the short time.

that l have been using the library
facilities, the number of times i have
been told, "No, we can’t find that book.
It's been gone six months.“

i was told that the Medical Center
Library had several copies of Virginia
Satir’s "Conjoint Family Therapy,” all
of which had mysteriously disappeared
(incidentally, the book, i understand, is
required fora course here on campus).
I shudder to think of the number of
journal a rti cles that I’ve looked for that
have been ripped or razored out. Out of
:1) potential saurces of information, a
person is lucky to find five.

I fully realize that stolen library
material is no new phenomenon. it has
probably- been happening as long as
libraries have been in existence.
Everyone who has done any library
resea rch has encountered it at one time
or another.

With this letter,l want to bring it into
the limelight—to everyone’s attention.
lwanta ll of the potential thieves to stop
and think about what they are doing.
You are robbing other persons of the
right to use materials, to acquire
knowledge; in essence, the right to
learn. Are you so lazy that you will not
take a short time to read an article in
the library rather than take it with you?

is the'library really that bad of a
place? If you are a thief, stop and think
seri0usly about what you are doing.
There’s going to come a time when you
need material that will be gone!

If you know someone who is a thief,
make it clear to them that you do not
appreciate their lack of consideration.
I don‘t know about the rest of the
studentbody here at the University, but
traipsing around the library futiley
searching for material that is long-gone
is not my idea of fun and is frustrating
as hell.

. Gina Black
Social professions graduate student

 

 

 

Who are

l dm’t know what perverse motive
moved me to attend the professionally
promoted appearance of Josh Mc-
Dowell Wednesday night. Maybe it was
those helium balloons of his. I iust love
a carnival.

downey

a», __ ____.l

Anyway, it’s been a while since this
column has reviewed the nuances of
any individual—Bruce Springsteen was
the last person to receive that kind of
treatment here. I’m afraid that some
people thought then that I was iust
another Columbia Records PR hack.

Nevertheless, I come today to praise
Josh McDowell, not to bury him.

The guy's a real pro. l've never seen
a better delivery, not even from Luis
Tia nt. Josh’s style is smoother than the
lips of a buttercup; his verbiage as
well-timed as a Sebring Porsche's
engine.

He would be a great evangelist.

His smoothness is neither here nor
there, except in relation to the content
of his message. it is a harsh one. It
says thatweare on the brink ofa seven-
year period, at about the beginning of
which Christ will appear and suck all
Christians into the Heavens. Halfway
through the period of seven year, the
Battle of Armageddon is to commence
and rage for the remaining three and
one-half years. Then God himself in-
tervenes into history and takes the
world into his hands, and as we are told

 

you joshing, Mr. McDowell

in Revelations, the world bites the dust,
actually turns to dust, when it is con-
sumed in flames. Josh of course sub-
stitutes ”nuclear holocaust“ (what a
vividly descriptive term) for ”flames.”

Now, Josh starts off pretty craftily on
this interpretation of the Bible. He is so
smooth that at first you don’t even
notice the portent of his words, but as
he continua to lay itout. all ofa sudden
y0u realize, "My God, he’s telling me
that we’re all on the verge of an-
nihilation! And he sounds like he’s
happy about it!” And he does. Of

course, he throws in a goodly amount of
disgust in the world to beef up the
credibility of the talk. But the un-
derlying tone of delight in having
discovered the Real Truth shines
through in Josh McDowell.

It shines so bright, friends, that even
hardened cynics are scared by his
message—until they have time to sip a
beer and think about it a bit. As it turns
out, Josh McDowell inadvertently
explains the reason for his outlook at
the end of the evening: his father was
the town drunk until a year before he
died. Josh is a typical product of that
type of environment. He has gotten
Religion and his application of it is a
harsh one—iust as harsh as the en-
vironment he was raised in.

How severe is it? Well, he says only
those who are true Christians will be in
Heaven at the end of the seven-year
period. No one else is issued a pass
through the Pearly Gates. That means:

——No Jews. (That one is odd, since all
of the prophets who predicted Ar-
mageddon and related stuff were in-
deed Jewish.)

—No humanists.

—No ex istentialists.

—No Buddhists.

—No Hindus.

—No Backsliders.

——No Lapsed Catholics, no TM freaks,
no astrologists.

Josh said at the outset of his talk that
he wasn’t predicting the end of the
world. All i can say is that is what he
proceeded to do. He preached The
End—except for himself and the people
he feels fit to meet the qualifications of
being “Christians." Ah, Sweet Sanc-
tuary.

Josh McDowell has one in-
terpretation of the Bible. There are
others, and as ltold him on my little 3x5
index card, the Bible is a big ol’ book,
and it is many things to many people.

Josh, you said Wednesday night that
only you would speak, and that if
anyone else wanted to, they could do it
later. Now that l’ve had my chance to
challenge you, I iust have one question:

Josh, who’re you trying to iosh?

 

Dick Dovmey is a second-year law
student. His column appears weekly in
the Kegnel.

 

 

 

 

  

 

 
 
   
   
     
   
  
     
      
   
     
   
     
   
      
  

 

 

“I;gzfletss;:99ntr9tmprkshpps ' ' i ' “ ' _.
slated throughout state

Workshops on noise control will
be cmducted in various state
locations in March and April.

The dates and location of the
workshops are: March 30 at
Northern Kentucky State
College; April 8 at Henderson
Community College: April 15 at
University d Louisville; April 21
at Hazard Community College.
and April 22 at Morehead State
University.

The workshops are sponsored
by the Kentucky Office of Noise
Control in cooperation with the

18th century maps shown at library

A tnap used by John Jay during
talks with British officials in
Paris, France, in 1782, is on
display in the rare book gallery of
the M.l. King Library North.

The map shows the British
dominion in North America in
1755, and is part of an exhibit
entitled “Maps of American
Settlement and Revolt." The
permanent exhibit includes maps
made by Dutch, French and
English explorers in North
America.

The exhibit was prepared by
Gay Reading of the library’s

 

Mel Brooks’

”MAKE SZIDDLBS

from the people who gave you “The Jazz Singer" E3

Fromm... Ammm

um" “W”
Fayotto Mall * Southlantt 68 DJ.

TIMES CHANGE. . .
PEOPLE CHANGE.
BUT FRIENDS ARE FOREVER.

       
      
 
   
   
   
      
       
    
     
     
     
   
  
   
 
      
 
      
     
     
   
     
  
 
 

   
 

Till-J mucky. stratum. [Witch 3. me—a
if

[K College of Engineering Office

of Continuing Education and each The sound ‘ om o n
of the participating institutions.

The workshops are aimed at
exposing local government of-
$69Im

ficials. plant managers and
$89.00 ea. List price

  
 

 
    
   

   
    
  

engineers to the basic concepts of 9
noise and its control.

Specific information can be
obtained by contacting the
Kentucky Office of Noise Control.
Frankfort. telephone t502) 564-
7274. or the UK Office of Con‘-
tinuing Education. 258-5949.

 

   

  

special collections department.
Exhibit hours are from 8 a .m. to 5
pm. on weekdays

AAUP postpones
state conference

The state conference of the
American Association of-
University Professors scheduled
for March 26-27 on the UK
campus has been postponed until
a later date. The local chapter,
scheduled to host the meeting.
will issue the new date as soon as
it has been established.

 

 
     
  

MCIIKAIIONS EXV-l
Enclosure: (Lenume hand-rubbed walnut veneers - size: ll‘l” I Iq'm'
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to 60 watts RMS ' Cm: Continuously variable tweeter level.
weaker protect ("curt breaker wtth pmh button reset, dual 5 way
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OPEN CREDIT

MON-TUES
ll AM-O PM

 

  
 
 

Financing

 

  

 

    

 

   
 
   
 
  

Sunday.

  
   

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407 SOUTH LIMESTONE

 ‘ 3" '1" hurl’ .(..liit'l

l—THE KENTUCKY BERN '

3 H’HT-l'll Y}? i'i‘fKI-lzl 'lll’l‘
EL, Friday. March 28. 1976

n...t¢

73 REASONS

WHY

STUDENTS

SHOP

REGU LAR LY AT

FAYETTE MALL.

YOU'VE MADE
us UK’S No. 1

SHOPPING
PLACE.

THAN KS, U K.

.\Iatld ins ('astle
.\B(‘ Kiddie Shop
Brooks‘ Fashions
('amelot Music
('artls ‘2‘.” Such
('arousel Snack Bar
The ('arat l’atch

t ‘asual ( 'orue r
(‘hess King
('inderella

('inema l & ll

Ila“ aha res

llipper "an Ice (‘ream
limbry's

Family Book Store
ha y e tte fia llery

First Security National Ban

Florsheim Shoes

It‘orum ( 'a l‘eteria
Foxmoor (‘asuals

Gloria Marshall Figure
Graves (‘ox

llamilton‘s Formal \‘t ear
llanorer Shoes

llarolde‘s

llelzberg‘ Jewelers

Ilot Sam Pretzel Shop

Jeff‘s Stride Bite Bootery

.I. liiggins

.l. l’. Snmlgrass
.Io .\nn Fabrics
Kinney Shoes
l.eBo_\ .leoelers
I.il'e l'nil'orm Shop
l.o\'in' Blooms
Manuel's
Marianne

Mar) .laue Shoes
Merle Norman
Merry (lo Bound

{\lother-to-Be Maternity

Mrs. Stovers ('autlies
Nollil Shoes

th'ange Bonl

Park. “Big Girl"
l’aul llat‘ris

l'izza King

Playback

Regal Shoes
Bichman Brothers
Sears. Roebuck
Second National Bank

Shackleton's
Shillito's

Singer Se“ in}; t'enter
Size 5-7-9 Shop
Spencer (lifts
Sports“ orld

Ste“ art 's

Stone Fence

S\\iss ('olon)

S) ea more Shop
'l‘honi Me An
'I‘hornbury 'l‘oys
'I‘ies +

'l‘ifl'anp‘s Bakery
’l‘reasiu'y Drug (‘enter
The l'ndie Box

The l'niversio

’l‘he l‘niversity Shop
l'ps and Downs
“alden Book Store
\\ enuekers ~

\lilbar Boutique
llilhar Boutique
York Steak House

*Source: B’elden Collegiate NewSpaper
Study April-June 1975

 

SPECIAL EVENTS

For 3—26

March 26 8- 27 APPRECIATION DAYS SALE

March 27—28 CARDINAL HILL TELETHON
March 29 ASBURY TUMBLERS

NICHOLASVILLE RD.

AT

 

NEW CIRCLE RD.

Open 10 a.m. — 9 p.m.

FAYETTE MALL

.Chgmriwal'dpmfimr summit“:

symposium on chemistry. biology

The chemistry department is
sponsoring a symposium on
chemistry and molecular biology
Friday. March 26 from 9 am. to
noon in room 137 of the
Chemistry-Physics Building.

The symposium is free and
open to the public.

'Speakers will be Dr. H.
Khorana, 1538 Nobel laureate in
medicine and Alfred P. Sloan
professor of biology and
chemistry at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. and Dr.
DieterSoll. associate professor of
molecular biophysics at Yale
University.

“Structures. Synthesis and
Biological Functions of Nucleic
Acids” is the symposium title.

Khorana will open the sym-
posium at 9:15 with an in-
troduction covering the discovery
of nucleic acids and nucleotide
coenzymcs; the biological im-
portance of necleic acids:
biochemical proress in nuclei
acid biosy nthesis and in protein
biosynthess; and the problem of
the genetic code.

Sdl's talk at 9:30 am. is titled
"Aspects of the Genetic Code and
Transfer RNA."

Khorana will speak at 10:45 on
“Polymcleotide Synthesis."

Further information about the
symposium is available from Dr.
John Patterson. chemistry
department, at 258-2223.

Pharmacy College to hold banquet
to honor sfudenfs' achievements

The College of Pharmacy will
hold its l7th annual honors
banquet to recognize the
scholastic excellence and
leadership achievements of its
students Monday March 29 at
6:30 p.m. in the Student Center
Ballroom.

More than 30 awards and
honors will be presented to
pharmacy and prepharmacy

students. Featured as speaker at
the banquet will be Dr. W.B.
Whalley of the University of
London school of phamacy.

The awards are sponsored by
various drug companies,
professional pharmacy
organizations and their
auxiliaries. student professional
fraternities and honor societies.

The Sound Company

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MON-TUES
II AM-I PM

WED-THURS-
FRI
ll AM-9 PM

SATURDAY
ll AM-6 PM

CREDIT

Financing
Avallablo
on

Approved
Crodlt.

i 407 SOUTH LIMESTONE

 

 

   

3

Computim.mioeeslii9:eefli°eiiieii

is scheduled for March 29, 31

The graduate school and the
departments of computer
science. electrical engineering
and mechanical engineering are
sponsoring two computing-
engineering colloquia March 29
and 31.

Dr. D. Rajagopal Reddy.
professor of computer science at
Carnegie-Mellon University,
Pittsburgh. will speak Monday.
Heddy. whose fields are speech
and visual input to computers
and man-machine com-

hfonnalion booth
on poison coninol
is scheduled

The College of Pharmacy will
sponsor an information booth at
Fayette Mail this weekend about
poison prevention and control.

Faculty members and students
will staff a special exhibit on
March 26 and 27 as part of the
college’s promotion of National
Poison Prevention Week in the
Lexington area.

Emphasizing the theme,
“Poisonings occur every week —
everywhere,” the exhibit will
include illustrations and slide
presentations concerning the
dangers of accidental poisoning

'and 'the need for constant

prevention.

Representatives from the
college will be present from noon
to 9 pm. each day to answer
poison-related inquiries.

munications. will speak on
"Speech Recognition by
Machine.“

George Sandor. research
professor and director of the
mechanical engineering design
laboratory at the University of
Florida. will speak Wednesday.
His topic will be "Towards a
Modern Engineering Design
Philosophy

Both presentations will be at
3:30 pm. in room 118 of the
Classroom Building.

linguistics group
to meet at EKU

The second annual meeting of
the Kentucky interdisciplinary
Conference on Linguistics will be
held at Eastern Kentucky Uni-
versity during the first weekend
in April.

Interested persons are cur-
dially invited to attend all
sessions which will begin at 9
am. on Friday. April 2, and
extend through Saturday, April 3
until 4:30 pm.

of special interest is the
banquet which will be held on
Fridayeveningat 7:30pm. in the
Keen Johnson Building. Virginia
G. McDavid. the featured
speaker has selected the topic
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'4;-

Council members doub

Continued from page 1

He said UK is presently trying
to determine how much interest
there is in using the Blue-White
Fund

“From the newspapers, there.

seems to be interest for and
against it," Hagan said.

The council's impotence in this
matter results from the Lexing-
ton Center Corporation’s (LCC)
status as an independent public
corporation. The lease agree-
ment for Rupp Arena will be
between UK and the LCC; council
approval is not needed.

Jackson also points to the fact
that the Lexington Center needs
to raise all the revenue it can to
keep from “bankrupting our gov-
ernment.” Since it is anticipated
that UK will generate more
money than any other tenant, it is
necessary to have UK playing
basketball at the Lexington Cen-
ter next year, he said.

Jackson and Lyons both said
National Collegiate Athletic Ass-
ociation (NCAA) regulations re-
quire that UK retain complete
control of Rupp Arena during UK
basketball games. This control,
they said, extends to ticket

distribution and the prohibition of
alcoholic beverages during Univ-
ersity athletic events.

Jim Delany, an NCAA official,
however, said the NCAA has no
regulation requiring a member
institution retain control ot
ticket distribution of the off-cam-
pus facility in which it plays.

He also said the NCAA does not
prohibit the sale of alcoholic
beverages at regualr season
games. It does, however, prohibit
booae during NCAA tournament
games, Delany said.

Hagan cited policy recommen-
dation number two from the
NCAA manual. It states that
universities should hold athletic
events on their own campus when
possible. “Where such campus
facilities are not available, inst-
itutions should play on fields or in
buildings over which the univer-
sity has complete control, man-
agement and supervision,” acc-
ording to the manual.

Hagan said the policy recom-
mendation also mentions ticket
distribution. Since it is only a
recommendation, he said, UK
would not be punished for not
adhering to it.

5e.f‘e;‘§"‘é‘

t measure

"a.
‘ei "Ital —.‘-_«

Delany said. policy recommen-
dations are “suggested guide-
lines, but don't have the force of
legislation.”

Justice pleased
with legislation

Continued from page 1

Reed said that although sup-
port for the new system has been
good. there may be a backlash of
public Opposition within 18
months.

"We know there are battles and
criticism yet to come," Reed
said. “but our state has done a
much more quiet and decent job
of implementation than in many
other places. Still there are
myriad details left."

Reed said he hoped that above
all the new system would be more
just in dealing with defendants.
"l have already recommended
that at least in my court the days
of the one-line opinion are over,"
Reed said.

Reed said his court will at-
tempt to make “reasonably
decent allocation decisions to
deal with the backlog of cases
now facing the new system.”

"MlSSlN' MOM'S

COOKI